davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30
Among the Churches.

Mrs. L. O. Robinson will preach at Grace NJ.
E. Church to-day, morning and evening.
Rev. S. j. Tomlinson will preach at the Third
Christian Church, morning and evening
Grit" will be DIR. H. A. Edsons subject at
Memorial Presbyterian Church this evening.
Drawing Nigh to God" is Rev. A. Tibbetts's
subject at Central Universaist Church this FORE
noon.
Services at the Oak-street United Brethren
Church will be conducted by Rev. o. L. Wilson,
revivalist.
The McAll Mission will hold its first anniver-
sary this evening at the Tabernacle Presbyte-
rian Church.
''Moses at Horeb" will be Rev. c. H. Mellow
ellis theme at the South-street Baptist Church
this evening
President d. S. Jordan will deliver an address
at Plymouth Church this evening" on PRO
fessional Honor"
Opportunities You Have Lost" will be Rev.
b. j.. Gantz's subject, at Central Christian
Church, this evening
A special service will be given at the Seventh
Presbyterian Church this evening for black
smiths and workers in iron.
"Can the Coming War of Classes Be
Avertedp will be Rev G. L. McNutt's theme at
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, this morning.
DR.. j. T. Boyd will lecture at the Fifth Pres
byterian Church, this evening, on 1.-THE First
Chapter of Genesis and Its Harmony with
Science"
Mrs. Van Petten. missionary from japan,
where she has been for seven years will begin a
series of meetings to-day at Meridian street NJ
E. Church.
Although DR.. Jeffery has been confined to his
house for the last few days, he will preach to-
day, morning and evening, at the usual hours,
1880 A. NJ and 7:30. P. NJ.
To-day being the last Sunday after the Epph-
any, festival service will be held in Holy limo
cents Church, in the evening, when holiday
hymns and carols will be sung, and the decorated
ladder be again illuminated
Rev. j. w Duncans theme at Hall-placa NJ
E. Church this morning will be christian He
roism." This evening the Woman's Missionary
Society will hold public meeting at the church.
A young peoples working band has been organ
lied, with ffty-one charter members
Northampton (Mass.l Courier: Park street
Church, Boston, through the influence Of DIR.
Wlthrow and their six deacons-all royal men
have extended call to David Gregg, D. D., to
become their pastor. He is now the pastor of
| The Reformed Presbyterian Church 10 New York.
| small vein Of Fresbyterianism runs through
| the calling church which has been much
strengthened for few years past dr. Withrow
! being decided Presby terian). and which now,
sometimes, strongly coiors their church action.
/ DR.. Gregg preached but one sermon to the
church Some thoughtful members Of the cor.
/ gregation believe that he much exeels their late
| pastor In scholarship and profound abilities. II
| he accepts the CALL they anticipate the same
fniiness OF the pews, but slight change in the
tone and character of thcir occupants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30
franklin.

d. D. Bergen and Robert Waggoner returned on
Thursday evening from extended trip through the
South the lumber dealers excursion Mrs. p NJ
Dill is visiting her parents in Louisville. Frank
Guyster of Lincoln Neb is visiting relatives in this
city and vicinity. Mrs. James Gibson has gone to
Florida where she will spend the winter with her
brother. >. Mrs Ida Overstreet, Frankns best So
prano is soon 10 be given testimonial benefit
cert Mrs. Emmons Brown, of Seymour, visited
friends here the first of the past week. Miss Ella
Larkin has returned to her homo in Terre Haute- -
Rev. T. N. Todd who supplied the Presbyterian pull
pit of this place last summer is permanently To-
Gated at Edinburg Mrs. Sperlin of Shelbyville,
iel and daughter visited in indianapolis last week
H. G. Hamlin, of Springfield o. after visit of sever
al days with DIR. P. W. Payne. returned home on
Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30
Personal.

Mr. Nathan Morris will 60 20 New York this
week for a short stay.
Miss Gertrude Nsbet has gone to Virginia to
Wait relatives until June.
S. II. Hitchcock and wife, of Cincinnati, are
visiting friends 10 the city.
Mre. A. NJ. Robertson will return from Der
visit to ST. Louis on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Will Hubbard are visiting in
Ohio, and viii return tomorrow.
Mr. A. r. collins. city editor of the Muncie
Daily Herald, is in the city to-day.
MIR George Parkell. of Grand Rapids Mich,
is the guest of Miss Eva Cadwallader.
Miss Jennie Hesse left yesterday for Lafayette
to visit her sister. Mrs. Emma Clarke.
Miss Carrie f. HslIin ia visiting her cousin,
Rev. NJ " Averill, at Napierville, III.
John Dewester, of Manila, Ind, was in the
city the latter part of this week visiting friends.
Mrs IL W. Hughes. of Glendale, O., lis visit
ing Mrs :. r. Gray. on North Delaware street.
Rev. and Mrs. J. III. Bayless and Miss Carrie
Everts have returned to their homes in Cncin-
natl.
Mr.. Harry Sickles, of the W. u T. c. will 20
so Europe in about two weeks for an extended
sour.
Mr. Harry thinner was called to Ohio last
week by the illness of his wife, who was visiting
there.
Miss Juliette Edmunds. from Louisville, ia
visiting Mrs II. +. WATSON on North Delaware
street.
Miss Margaret HOLSTER left yesterday for ST.
Paul, where she will visit relatives for a month
or more.
Miss Minnie Lake, Of Brazil. is spending some
lime in this city the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
r. Root
Mrs. W. J. Richards, of North Pennsylvania
street, is entertaining Miss Belle Woods, of Ur-
bana,O.
Mr.. Samuel w Kinder. of BrideeviNe, Sus-
sex county, Delaware. is visiting relatives on
Lockerbie street.
Mrs Lee Canon, Mrs. Frank Talbot and Mrs
Dora Tousey will return from visit to Craw-
louisville this week
Mr. and Mrs John r. Cover. of Ottawa, O.
are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Pee, No.
13l West Second street.
Miss Kate Noble, who has been the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Ill. judah for some weeks,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30

Miss Fannie Swanson, who has been visiting her
cousin at Franklin, o. returned home last Friday.
Miss Maggie Welborn is visiting friends in Indanapo
lis The members of the Il. L. L." have organized
dramatic company and will soon present the drama
The Danger Signal. . The Misses Jackson, of
Raleigh visiting their cousin, Miss Anna Thraw-
ley, last week Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Church gave a
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. John Weaver are
visiting friends at Dayton OWN Hender-
son, young attorney of Richmond, visited
the family of J. w. Wagner last week Miss Nora
Welborn and Messrs Marble Cameron. Sherman
Church and Louis Crouch attended the party given at
kushville last Thursday evening" Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Lee Furguson visited friends at Indianapolis last
week Miss Eva Pickering is visiting friends at New
Castle The pulpit of the Christian Church will be
occupied this morning by professor from Butler
University Mrs. j. W. Wagner entertained mum
Der of invited guests at her home last Friday evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30

Myrtle Smith, Oracle Davis. RUBY Jordon. Edna
Boyntou. and Masters Harry and Walter White
head, Eddie and BERTHE Rosenearten, Willie
Schrader, Freddie Weber and Johnny Smith.
Music, refreshments and games were the amuse-
ments.
Rev. T. Fl. Lynch has been holding receptions
nearly every day during the last week Last
Sunday he celebrated his eightieth birthday, and
his many friends have been calling to pay their
respects and tender their hearty congratulations.
On Monday the Tippecanoe Club, of which he is
a member and a large number of clergymen
swelled the list Of visitors.
Miss Fannie Marsh entertained quite a num-
Der of her young friends on Friday evening at
her residence on North Pennsylvania street The
hours were spent In music and dancing. Among
those present were Misses Mary and Emma
Todd Jessie Ballard. Hattie Rottler Mamie
Hogue, and Messrs Fred Swan Will Talbot, Por-
ter McConney, Will Rhodes and Frank Mat
lock.
The Milwaukee Sentinel of Friday says: Miss
Mabelle Hopkins and Francis Knowles were mar
rled at high noon. yesterday, at the residence OF
the brides parents, 632 Milwaukee street. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. +:
Hellings, in the presence of about fifty invited
guests, all Of whom were intimate friends OF the
family. Among those from out of the city who
were present were Mr. and Mrs. L. Marshall. OF
Green Bay; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bruce. of Ra-
cine: Mrs. DR.. Hendricks, of Waukesha, and
Miss Nettie Dietrich, of Indianapolis. The
home of the bride was lastefully ornamented
for the occasion with house plants and festoons
of smilax. The brides dress an importa-
ton from Paris, and was from Worth's famous
establishment 1t was one of the most elegant
wedding costumes seen in Milwaukee this sea-
son. The material composing it was heavy
lavender ottoman silk. en- train, with the waist
cut square in front, short sleeves, and with
duchesse lace trimmings. The front was en-
brodered with pearl beads. The only jewery
worn handsome diamond pin which was a
present from the groom. The bride carried a
large bouquet of white rose buds, and presented
a charming appearance. Following the cere-
| mony, elaborate dinner served in the
dinng-room The couple will made n short tour
the South, and will commence housekeeping in
| the spring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30
GreenC8stIe,

DR.. Ridpath who has been seriously i'll, is
valescent.- ID. c. Bridges who has been visiting
friends for several days has returned to his home at
Garden City, Kan. Mrs. Hovt and daughter Grace
have returned home from Cincinnati :. Miss Pearl
Walker. of Bainbridge has been spending the week in
this city. the guest of DIR. Fry and wife Fred Cath
erwood. after visiting his parents for few days has
departed for Cincinnati. where he takes a position in
the Beeline Office in that city Mr.. D. w. Lovett
hasTesigned mis- position cashier of the Central Ma
ticnal Bank and has engaged in business at ndianap
oils. Mr.; James B. Tucker. of Mt. Sterling. Ky,
and Miss Minnie Langdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Dan Langdon, of this city. were married at
high yesterday. The ceremony took
place at the family residence and was pronounced by
President Martin. of DePauw University. Mr.. and
Mrs Tucker both graduates of the university the
former of the class of 49, and the latter 81. They
will reside at Mount Sterling Ky Ed Sheridan,
formerly of the st. Louis Republican, has purchased
the Daily News. of this city. and will continue its
publication under the of Evening Courie
The doors of the Episcopal Church were
thrown open last Sunday for worship, for the first
time The structure is built entirely of stone and is
model of beauty and architecture. Bishop Kncker-
hacker of Indianapolis conducted the dedicatory
ercises
DE PAUw NOTES.
Lieutenant May is student Of the piano forte and
violin DIR. J. p. D. John lectured at Martinsville
Friday evening. The laboratory of the University
has been plumbed for gas which is great improve.
nent over the old alcohol lamps. President Martin
attended the meeting of the college presidents of the
State at Indianapolis. on Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30
Brfehtwood Nexrs.

The protracted meeting by the NJ. E. Church, is
still in progress
OF late there has been general exodus of men from
the Decline shops to shops in st. Louis.
The Terre Gotta company here are molding mon
ster ear OF corn from clay to be placed exhibition
at the corn exhibit March IL and 10
St Valentines dag is to be celebrated at the chapel
by grand social given by the Union Sunday school,
which will be assisted by the Indianapolis Juvenile
Orchestra in a fine musical programme. There will
be refreshments and handsome valentine will be
voted to the most popular yong lady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30
Gfeen6Ald.

Miss Anna Roberts starts. next week, for Medicine
Lodge, Kan, to visit her sister, Mrs. w. S. Denton
Mrs. S. j. Morgan of Irvington the guest of Mr..
and Mrs c. NJ. Jackson Tuesday. Walter Williams,
of Cincinnati spent Sunday with his parents in this
turned to their home. at Pendleton Tuesday after
pleasant visit among friends in this city George W.
Randall and Miss Anna L. Harris surprised their
friends last Sunday by quietly getting married. They
have the best wishes of many friends, notwithstand
ing their heartessness. Miss Rose Warrum is enter
tanning Miss Stella 10y, of Eingham. Ill DIR. and
Mrs. 0. S. Coffin have moved to Westland
Mrs Howard Price of Ohio. is the guest of VIM. g.
Smith and family Miss Lima entertained mum
Der OF our young society people ON Thursday evening
Ednhurg is the guest of friends and relatives in this
city The ladies of the M. E. Church will hold a
social and lunch at the residence of Mrs. William r.
Pratt on Wednesday evening. VIM New has been
sick the past week Rev. j. L. Parsons. of Rush
vile, will occupy the pulpit at the Christian Church
next Sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30
GrAenShurR.

Mrs. o. D. Reeves, of Richmond spent part
of the week here at her former home Dr. Charles
d. Moore. of Des Mones. Ia. is with friends here
-: Mrs. Harry Walker is visit to Avondale =.
Miss Alice Scott is visiting in Ohio Matt jackson
and family have gone to Indianapolis for future
home Mr.. c. D. Brewer, formerly proprietor of
the Setz House. of this city, spent part Of the Wees
with friends here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30
COrydOn.

Mrs s. B. Luckett of Bedford is visiting relatives
and friends here Carrie Cooper, of Elizabeth
lass has returned home from visit to friends at En-
giish George H. Martin of Gor6onsville, Ala,
VISITED relatives here last week James E. Wilson,
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30
ConpersyiIle.

Samuel Person, of Qunino, Kan. is visiting rela-
tives and friends in this city----A production of
cock Robin" given by the little folks at the
social entertainment in the NJ. E. Church Tuesday
evening Scott Kitchener entertained a number of
his trends on Friday evening. Miss Sarah NJ. Bon
iting in this city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30
Ladoga.

G. E. Grimes. who has been dangerously i'll for six
weeks, is recovering wv. NJ. Mills and VIII Hostel
ter spent last Sunday in Covngton the guests of n
G.. Harlow "A number of young ladies went from
this place to Crawfordsviie last Monday and attend
ed birthday party of Miss Cordelia Herrod. They
report most enjoyable time s.. G. Knox has pur
his family. The resident pastors Of The Presby-
terrain Methodist and Baptist churches holding
union revival services the past week, at the NJ. E.
Caurch, this week at the Presbyterian Church. and
tas following week at the Baptist Church. The meet
ings so far have been very successful The Il. of P
lodge OF this place is with work Rev j. H.
Long, of the Presbyterian Church. P. P. McGinnis,
Continued Ninth Page.1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Annapolis.

Miss Sue Stanley. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs W. +.
tanley, married last Tuesday night, at o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-30

CONTINUED ON Ninth Page.l
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20

Plano Makers -tieorge II. Ncvey, 500 Gra-
ham avenue, Brooklyn. E. D., n, 7.
Plasterers-Joseph Mcdonnell, General Sec
Tetary, 494S Prairie avenue. St. Loris,
Plumbers [Gas Filters and Steam Filters in.
cluded ~. A. Harris Secretary, $50
Washington street, Newark. N. j.
PAINTERS AND DDECORATORs.-J.T T. Elliott
General Secretary, 1914 N. Fulton
Ave-, Baltimore, Nd.
r. R. Brakemen-E. F. O'Shea, Galesburgh,
R. r. Conductors G. Wheaton, Chief,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
R. r. Switchmen7Joseph D. Hill, Secre.
tary, l64 Washington street, Chicago,
Shoe Lasters-Edward L. DAILY, Secretary, Q
Silsbee street, Lynn, Mass.
S0cialistic Labor Party-W. L. Rosenberg.
Secretary, 172 First avenue, My.
Spinners-R Howard, General Secretary,
Box 20S, Fall River, Mass.
Stereotypers New York and vicinityJ-Jos-
eph Dean. Secretary. Telegram once.
Tailors [Custom] Joseph Wilkinson, Gen.
eral Secretary, 1876 West Twenty-6fth
DISQUALIFICATION O'Reilly, President, rs
Courtland street, New York.
Textile Workers Progressive Union of
America]-Frank Schlichting, General
Secretary, 5l2 Main street, Holyoke,
Typographical international Union) David
NJ. Pascoe, General Secretary, rs Fill
bert street, Philadelphia, Pa,
Topographic German -American) )-E. Mike,
General Secretary, lA William street,
New York City.
Topographic Miller, lis Park Row,
New York City.
Weavers (Silk)-
Wood Carvers-JOhn G. HOltz, General Sec.
retarv. so Pitt street. New York.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20

der, shall be issued directly to the peo-
pie, without the Intervention of banks, or
loaned to citizens upon ample security at
q low rate OF interest to relieve them from
the extortions of usury and enable them
70 control the money supply. Postal saw
ings banks should be established. While
We have free coinage Of gold, we should
have free coinage of silver. We demand
the prompt payment Of the national debt,
and condemn the further issue of interest
bearing bonds, either by the national gov
ernment, or by states, territories, counties
or municipalities.
4. Decentralization should take the
place OF strikes and other injurious meth
DDS of settling labor disputes; the letting of
convict labor to contractors be prohibited;
the contract system be abolished in pub
lie works; the hours of labor in industrial
establishments be reduced commensurate
with the increase Of production in labor
saving machinery; employees to be pro-
tected from bodily injury; equal pay be-
ing given for equal work for both sexes,
and labor, agricultural and cooperative
associations be favored and incorporated
by law. The foundation of a republic is
the intelligence Of its citizens, and chill.
dren who are driven into workshops,
mines and factories are deprived of edu-
cation which should be secured by proper
legislation. We desire to see labor organ
izations extend throughout all civilized
countries, until it shall be impossible for
despots to array the workingmen of one
country in war against their brothers of
another country.
8. Soldiers and Sailors-In apprecia-
tion of the services of United States SOL
diers and sailors we demand for them JUS
tice before charity. The purposely de-
precinted money paid them during the
war should be made equal in value to the
gold paid the bondhOlder. The soldier
was promised gold or its equivalent and
was paid in deprecated paper. The bond
holder loaned the government deprecated
paper and contracted to take it back, but
was paid in gold.
6. Income Taxa graduated income
is the most equitable system of taxation,
placing the burden of government on
those who can best afford to pay, instead
of laying it on the farmers and producers,
and exempting millionaire bondholders
and corporations.
Z. United States Senate-The capture
of the United States senate by million
aires and and tools of corporations who
have no sympathy with free institutions,
threatens the very existence of the repub-
lie. We demand constitutional amend
ment making United States senators elect
i've by direct vote of the people.
8. Chinese-State and national laws
should be such as shall effectually exclude
from America the Mongolian slaves and
Asiatic competition.
8. Armed Men-The employment, of
bodies of armed men by private corpora
tions should be prohibited.
10. Eqality-The right to vote is in.
herent in citizenship irrespective of sex.
II. Temperance-Excessiye wealth, re-
sulting in luxury and idleness on the one
hand and excessive poverty ON the other,
lead to intemperance and vice. The
measures of reform here demanded will
prove to be the scientific solution of the
temperance question.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20
NATIONAL LABOR UNIONS.

BAKERs.-George Block, General Secretary,
100 William street, New York.
BOILER MAKERs.-T. j. Curran, President,
227 Spring street, n. Y.
Bo0K-KEEPERs CLERKS included) Tom
O'Nelll, General Secretary, 103 Hoyt
street, Brooklyn. Y.
BOTTLE BLOWERS Eastern Divisi0n) IF.
S. Tomln, President, 10 Third street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Louis Arlington, President, Michigan
City, Indiana.
BREWERS (Journeymen).
BRICKIAYERs AND ST0NEMAsoNs.-Th0s
0'Dea, General Secretary, Box 1914
COhOes, N. Y.
BRUSH MAKERs.-John A. Longhead. Sec
retary-Treasurer, Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania.
CARPENTERS (Amalgamated). j. Hamil-
ton, District Secretary, 81 W. Twenty
ninth street. N. Y.
CARPENTERS brotherhood. j. Nc
Guire, General Secretary, Box SS4,
Philadelphia, Pa.
CARrENTERs U. OIL. H. Perry, District
Secretary, 29s S. Third street, Brook
lvn. K. D.. v. 7.
CIGAR MAKERs.-A. Strasser, President,
Fitch Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
Coal MINERS (Amalgamated) George
Harris, President, "a GibbOn street,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
COAL MINERS (National Federation) &C
Eyans, l;y,s 6GenealSecretary' New Straits
ENGINEERS (Amalgamated).- w. W. Nc.
Clelland, SS5 West Thirteenth street
ENGINEERS Locomotive).-P. NJ. Arthur,
Chief, Cleveland, o.
Engineers stationary &c G. Minor, Box
355, Cincinnati. D.
Federation OF Trades.-Samuel Gompers,
President, 3O7 East Hundred and
Fourth street,HN. Y.
Firemen Locomotive .-Eugene V. Debs,
General Secretary, go Main street,
Furniture Workers.-H. Ehmrich. General
Secretary, sl9 First avenue, n. Y.
Glass Workers Flint w. j. Smith, Presi-
dent, 90 Diamond alley, Pittsburg, Pa.
Granite cutters.-Josiah B. Dyer, General
Secretary. 1907 Market street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Hatters TFinishersl.-D. j. Haggerty, Presi-
dent, Sc Pulaski street, Brooklyn, Y. Y.
Hatters Makersl.-GeOrge l.. Gill, Presi-
dent l64 Walwcrth street, Brooklyn,
Hatters TSilkl.-w. S. Highly, General Sec
retary, 2l2 Broadway, n. Y.
Hatters Wool A. N. Taylor, General Sec
retary. Metteawan, n. Y.
Horse Shoers-James Rafferty,. President,
E. Jefferson street, Allegheny City,
Pa.
International Seamen's Association, 5I3IS
East street, San Francisco, Cal.
Iron Molders-P. F. Fitzpatrick, President.
lSS Walnut street, Cincinnati, 0.
Iron and Steel Workers, Amalgamatedl-
VIM. Weihe, President, 5l4 Snithfeld
street, Pittsburgh, Pa
Knights Of Labor-Fred Turner, General
Secretary, Box SS4, Philadelphia, Pa:
Metal Workers-George Appel, General
Secretary, 90 East Lombard street, Bal
tim0re, Nd.
Musicians National Leaguel-JOcob Beck,
Secretary. 1908 Chestnut street Phila-
delpnia, Pa.
Nailers Heaters and RollersI I'M. A. Chew,
General Secretary, Box "a, Wheeling,
W. Va.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-08-20
United Lsbor-Nsw YorA, sept. ~, 1850.

Nntteu tauor-NeW hoFh, ~ept, Sd, Issue
The Delegates Of the Trade and Labor
Organizations Of New York in conference
assembled make this declaration:
!, Holding that the corruptions of
government and the impoverishment Of
labor result from neglect Of the self-evi-
den, truths proclaimed by the founders Of
tins Republic that all men are created
equal and are endowed by their Creator
with unalienable rights. we aim at the
abolition of the system which compels
men 10 pay their fcllow.crea,ures for the
use vt Gods gifts to all, and permits mo-
nopolizers 10 deprive labor OF natural op.
portunities for employment. thus filling
the land with ,ramps and paupers and
bringing abont an unnatural competi.
tion which tends 10 reduce wages to star.
vation rates and To make the wealth pro-
ducer the industrial slave Of those who
grow rich by his toll.
III. Holding. moreover, that the advan.
tages arising from social growth and i'm
provcment belong to society at large, We
aim at the abolition Of the system which
makes such benefcent inventions as the
railroad and telegraph a means for the
oppression Of the people and the aggran-
dizement Of an aristocracy Of wealth and
power. We declare the true purpose Of
government to be the maintenance Of
that sacred right of property which gives
To every one opportunity to employ his
labor and security that he shall enjoy its